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Andrew P. Napolitano

Andrew P. Napolitano

Andrew P. Napolitano, a former judge of the Superior Court of New Jersey, is an analyst for the Fox News Channel. He has written seven books on the U.S. Constitution.

Articles by Andrew P. Napolitano

U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and the United States Constitution illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times

Killing the U.S. Constitution at Guantanamo

Guantanamo Bay, which costs $500 million a year to operate, once held 780 prisoners, allegedly there due to their involvement in the war on terrorism. Not one of them has been convicted of 9/11 crimes. Published January 8, 2025

Rejecting all forms of abortion illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Taking Christmas seriously

Taking Christmas seriously means rejecting abortion in all its forms because it is the killing of an innocent person. Published December 25, 2024

Shooting the drones down illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Shoot the drones down

The skies over New Jersey have been littered with strange flying objects for two weeks, and the feds are hiding the truth from terrified Americans or scratching their heads along with the rest of us. Published December 18, 2024

Hunter Biden's laptop and the court illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Three cheers for Hunter Biden’s pardon

My initial reaction to the issuance of a full pardon by President Biden to his son Hunter was emotional. What father wouldn't pardon his own son if he could? Published December 4, 2024

Less government and a happy Thanksgiving illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Less government brings a happy Thanksgiving

What if the government's true goal is to perpetuate its own power? What if the real levers of governmental power are pulled by agents, diplomats, bureaucrats, donors, central bankers and arms manufacturers? What if they have power no matter who is elected president or which political party controls either house of Congress? Published November 27, 2024

Voting does not matter in elections illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times

What if voting is fruitless?

What if you were allowed to vote only because it didn't make a difference? What if no matter how you voted, the elites always got their way? Published November 6, 2024

Congress and bureaucrats determining freedom of speech illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

No one in America should be afraid to express an opinion

When Rep. James Madison was drafting the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, he insisted that the most prominent amendment restrain the government from interfering with the freedom of speech. Published October 16, 2024

First Amendment and free speech illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times

Free speech and the Department of Political Justice

In 1966, two Russian literary dissidents, Yuli Daniel and Andrei Sinyavsky, were tried and convicted on charges of disseminating propaganda against the Soviet state. Published September 11, 2024